Assuming your employer has WC coverage, they type repetitive (usually) injury should be covered IF the activitiy you describe is a required function of your job. You must carry the burdon of proof, of course, proof that the condition was actually caused by the activity and not something other than that.
A condition is considered pre-existing only if confirmed and diagnosed by a Medical provider. You may think you have high blood pressure for example, and you may have, but until diagnosed by a doctor it's not considered a fact.
Yes, a pulmonary embolism can be considered a pre-existing condition. This would only be the case if you had been previously diagnosed with the condition.
yes Even if not diagnosed until adulthood it will have been there since birth as it's a lifelong condition.
Chlamydia is pre-existing if you were diagnosed with the condition prior to completing the application process. I write applications for BlueCross BlueShield of Florida, and with us, if you have been diagnosed with Chlamydia prior to the application process you will not be eligible for coverage. Other companies/states may vary.
Cervical cancer is the malignant condition that is most commonly considered in pap smears. A pap can also be used to screen for vaginal or endometrial cancer.
AS LONG AS YOU WEREN'T DIAGNOSED BEFORE YOU HAD INSURANCE. IT WOULDN'T BE CONSIDERED A PRE-EXISTING CONDITION IF YOU WERE UNAWARE OF IT UNTIL AFTER YOU RECIEVED THE GROUP INSURANCE.
allergy
Regardless of the diagnosis, you must consult your doctor before taking steroids. Steroids can cause the pituitary gland and adrenal glands to stop producing natural hormones-- a very serious condition. Do check with your doctor first.
There is no public information available to indicate that Haley Riordan has been diagnosed with any specific medical condition.
When she is diagnosed by a doctor with a hypersexuality disorder.
While the majority of men and women who have a thyroid condition are diagnosed later in life, it is not uncommon for infants, children and teenagers to be diagnosed with a thyroid condition. Typically if an infant is diagnosed with a thyroid condition it is congenital, or present at birth. If a child or teen has a thyroid condition it sometimes won't be diagnosed until the onset of puberty. If a child doesn't have normal thyroid function this can cause poor growth which results in short stature, delayed development of permanent teeth, delayed puberty, and poor mental development.
There is a condition called Micropenis that is diagnosed in male patients.